St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-02
ACCREDITED TO ABERDEEN.
The New Postmaster. the Coming
Election and other Matters.

Election and other Matters.
Special to the Globe.
ABERDEEN. OAK, April Three new resi-
dence buildings are being erected by Max
Flschbeln on his lots two blocks east of Main
street.. Several Aberdeen capitalists, hear
ing of the Ashland boom. organized a syndi-
cate consisting OF John r. McChesney, +. II.
Hagerty, Henry G. Beard. c.. NJ. Coe, H. Nj.
Marble. w. II. Paulhamus. A. w. Camp
Dell and Henry Bolles, sending
Messrs. Hagerty, Bolles and Campbell there
TO invest. &C. N. Harris, one OF Dakotas
lateiy-appointed public examiners, is now
spending few days in st. Paul comforting
with GOV. Church and other Dakota officials.
1.-The two tickets TO be placed in the field
next Monday for the city election are not yet
fully decided upon, but it is now al assured
TACT that the Democratic party will fight the
election on party lines. With the exception
of city justice, an entire Democratic ticket
will be placed in the field. Martin Kueh-
mule, deputy marshal, was at Frederick few
days this week on the hunt for witnesses for
the United States court, which convenes next
month. IA good lecture on tenn
perance was delivered by Mrs. Barker,
president of the W. c. T. o., at the Methodist
church Tuesday evening. 1t has been de-
cded to hold another series of temperance
meetings here in the next few weeks The
Aberdeen Plow works has been placed in
connection with an engine at the roller mills.
and plows and general farm machinery are
now being turned out with force of ten men,
TO be increased to force of fifteen as soon
as business demands it,. The weather has
been line for the past week, and all snow has
disappeared. Trains have been on time. and
winter is supposed to be over. The assign
ment of the Hicks-Trasl1 Hardware company
was unexpected. but after full investigation
1t has assets above liabilities of over S12, coo,
ana Its being closed Will only last for q few
days while it makes few arrangements for
the collection OF outstanding debts. The
Brown county old settlers meeting, which
was held at Groton Tuesday. was well attended
by Aberdeen settlers, among them being Z. c.
Gage. historian, and NJ. 2. Stroupe, secretary.
The next annual meeting will be held at AL
lens grove ROndell, June rs, 1858. -. "A bag
sociable will be held by the ladies Of the Meth
odist church Thursday evening in Naples
hall. a lunch will be served and something
new in programme is promised 80. The found
alton of the new brick block north of Hague's
store has been started, and the building will
be ready for occupancy June L.. .Wrights
orchestra, which was to have furnished the
music for the old settlers ball at Groton
Tuesday evening, was compelled to stay at
home, no train going east in time. Water
bury and Hall, of the land Office, are erecting
double residence on Sixth avenue. "A. B.
Chubbuch and wife, of Ipswich, passed a few
days in Aberdeen on their return trip from
| their honeymoon. Mr.. Chubbuck is Ipswich
head editor. The Bachelors club of Aber-
deem has concluded TO hold an open air picnic
at the grove at RondelI in May. w. H Paul
hamus, mother and sister, arrived Sunday
morning from Youngstown, o. Mr. Paul
hamus is of the banking firm of Hagerty &
| MARBLE. Several new sidewalks were ordered
! built by the city council at its last meeting
one being on both sides of Fourth avenue
| from Main street to block 81 :. Rev. E. NJ.
Bliss, of the Baptist church, has rendered his
resignation, his farewell sermon being
preached last Sunday morning. His many
| friends will be sorry to lose him. as he has
| been very earnest worker for the church,
having succeeded in building $1,000 edifice,
and raising funds to pay for it. w. E.
butchers infant child died Wednesday morn
| ing. Charles Fisher, our present postmaster,
| when relieved by Mr.. frey, will take short
| vacation, afterwards returning here to engage
| IN some business. The seed wheat fur
nished by the Milwaukee company here and
| at other points is being taken fast and pros
/ poets are now that many more acres of wheat
will be seeded this spring. The majority of
! the property owners in the SIX blocks
nearest the center of the city have
| petitioned the city council for a fire
| limit. 1t will be granted at the next meet
| iEg. There appears q report in the Mime
| apolis Evening Journal of Wednesday, the
| 18th, to the effect that the appointment of
| John II. frey did not meet with the approval
| of the Democrats in general here. Such is
not the fact, ana should be corrected. Mr..
| frey has been the Democratic choice from
| the election of Cleveland, although fought by
l.. 6. johnson, of Ordway, and Others There
| were several other candidates, among them
L. j. Dougherty, supported by James Ring
rose and others, but Mr.. Flreys application
| was received some time before the latter and
| meets with the approval of all here. The re-
f! port in the Journal that reflects on Gov.
Church is entirely unwarranted. The ap-
| pointment was decided upon before Gov.
Church's appointment. Mr.. frey was urged
| for the appointment by Gen. Harris. Maj.
! Burke, Maj. Barrett, and others. w. L.
| Richards chief engineer of the Ordway, Bis
| marck q Northwestern, arrived here Wednes-
| day night and is preparing to start an outfit
| out to Bismarck at once to complete the sur
Fey. He states that contracts are now being
, let for the entire grading, and that the work
willbegin as soon as the frost is out Of the
ground